davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-07-01
They Vent Forth Fart, a. HUI.
bandmCn To SOW seeds
in Good Ground.
But wicked Wen MiNcd RaiIwn,
IarCs aud The Harvest Was
Pretty Good anyway.
IT WAS 4 RAILROAD IN suEEp's
CLOTIIING,

IT WAS 4 RAILROAD IN SHEEP
CLorHNG,
>pcca Dispatch to rhr Examiner
FoRr WORTH, June 3Q- The prohl-
tltion rally was of fair success. The
grand parade took pIace this NOR
ming ending at the barbecue grounds.
I'm artc,ian well had been drilled on
the grounds and furnished water for
all who wanted 10 that way and those
who preferred otherwise wer also pro-
Wdcd from wells carried in pockets
or hid under bushes. MIR Joseph II.
Brown, the great grocer, spprchcu-
ding "a demM u for something stron.
ger than water provided a huge coffee
pot OF 4ll gallons capacity and his
was ii.lcd.Wlth ccilec stroug enough.
TO FLOAT HrCKsuor,
and the Fort Worth Grocery com
pany PROV idcd u ten pot biga- k,n-
tucky distillcry kettle IN which u
dozen pounds OF Oolcug tea was
fused aud eryod hot or with ice a,
various tastes requested Twenty.
five beef steers and hundred ,hcep
ami goat, were slaughtered tor thu
occasion. The crowd on the ground,
is variously estimated but from 1000
to 6O0o is probably n fair statement ot
the number present.
THE srEAkERs
were Ex-senator Maxcy, w. :. llcrn.
don, Buck Walton, Tom Il. Bonner.
Judge kittrcll, Dudley Wootcn, Ma
rion Martin and two colored men
Samucls, Of Tc\arkana, and \. o..
Grant, OF Au.,in An he speeches
were enthusiastically received. The
ALTAR WAS very pleasant Not
the slightest disturbance occurring.
THIS is attributable to the fac
that three fourths of those on the
grounds were i-prOhlbitlouis
and the prohibitionisto were ea,i,y
Kept In order by the vastly superior
physical force. Several OF them
SHOWED signs OF their easily bcsetting
alteration but a. soon rs they began
to foam al the mouth they were spin.
tied away, and take il altogether it
was an enjoyable day. At night DR..
h. III. Carroll spoke TO MI immense
audience ut the opera house and Hon.
W ,J. Baily to u great crowd at tho
court house. The platform adopted al
Waco was rcailirmcd aud endorsed
THE FOLLOWING RESOLUTION
was adopted; I'VE view with apprc.
hcnsion and alarm the attempt OF for
cigu brewers and distilcrs 10 inter
tcro with al honest Texas election
A campaign fund of $1,000 on paper
was raised. There was general
among the leaders that
beginniug today thorough canvass
of the state should be made,
A MOTIVE UNDERLYING.
alt was sharp practice on the part
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-07-01

special Dispatch TO me Examiner.
LrFK1N,. June 30, At . O'Clock this
morning n fire wHs discovered in the
store of W. II. Bonner, it,, ,'and In le4s
than all hour the entire building ana
contents were consumed. Also the
saloon OF H. -. Weaver ~ Bro, aud
the Clarion oilice which were adjoin.
ing II is supposed to hnvc been set
lre By m inccndlary The loss IT,
$1,000, us follows: w. II, Bonncr-
building and merchandise, 5000.
II, -. Weaver & Bros, bui.diu. au,
merchandise, $1,000
Clarion office 1nd all acce,-orlo-
$1,000.
{. D. Cook: ~ Co.. were slightly
damaged from moving goods,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-07-01
\ Lunnu Asylum Horror.

New ! oRK, juno ~. -IuycetigatloL
into the management of Ward. Ishuu
iuuBt.c asylum was continued this
morning. Lee Phillip, -ccrriary of
the city civil service board testified {.
the low character Of applicants for
position, in the asylum. lie testified
that many of them Wcro hard drink
crs. According to his tcstimou
patients wcro only allowed siN sec
oud- in which TO bathc, pnd that as
many as ten were bathcd IN the samo
water. one witness testified to the
manner in which patient named
Peter Smith, was treated
smith Tad very loud voice -aHu
would scream Tor some minutes when
kicked. II was habit OF he keepers
10 entertain their friends by Kicking
Smith and making him yell. Another
man was kickcd until he was uncOu
scious. A Witnces named Label los
titled that he had seen one or two
cases of violence in ward fifteen Al
attendant lifted one man up in the
mir four times ana let him fall four
feet; he was takcn 10 tho hospital anG
died. ltitchie and McBalan were the
attendants. Tho patients uamc wa
Lapaenstcin The name of This cYlr-
else was playfully called The 'hoalIl
lift.n
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-07-01
ANornru orronr,Nrr,.
Fool Fairchhid nmd Tanner, the Toueh
can ita.c Nguin.

fo"I fhtr'hild aud Inuncr, the IUuGh.
can Rae N&Hiu.
WAsruNGroN, June So. Inc south
crn people, it is thought, nrc especial
ly pleased with the proposition to
remove the ago restriction
on applicant, fcr admission to gov
ernment sor"icc. Under tn, civil
service rules at present no person
over 40 years of age is eligible.
"li this age restriction j, removed
said a southern democrat, "it Will q,
more to make civil the service laws
popular N the south than any thing
else. JnCcf cNising rules thc great
majority OF cN coutcdcrHtcs are u1-
legiblc for appointment. as nearly all
are past a. wears There has bee
much complaint against the arbitrary
exclusion aud there Is no good rcasor
why it shGll continue"
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-07-01

W I.l ail.,~ y.rV =" sn~ -
and In the afternoon will play
the Greys, and on Monday afternoon
will compete with tho Island CITY
nine for the mastery. Considerable
money is risked on these games ana
they will be watched with interest.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-07-01
Boys and Youths Shoes.

IN these our line is complete and if You looking for
qe That about to receive hard have to
oW that will stand it,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-07-01
Mems Fine Boots.

i hnesewcd boots
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-07-01

80
queer dollars and nickles. She also
duplicates others, and says Dallas
county gang existed
ANOTHER BRUTE,
Special Dispatch to the Examiner
GALvEsToN, July 2.-Frank Cal
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-07-01
SANGER BROTHERS.
g. -E!-
DEPARTNTENT.

Ommedium and fine grades of Ladies' Misses and Chill.
sdrn Shoes and Slippers all of the best standard makes
land offer TO shoe purchasers the very best values in the
sciy Carrying do very large stock suit all in
fyle quality fit and finish Our standard Ladies' Kid But
an shoe at $3.50 pair is the best shoe for the money in
fe United States.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-07-01

NLW ! oKK, June 5O Mrs. IIaui..
ton Fish dICd this morning after IL
long Illness
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-07-01
Meteor

rctcor
WAsHINGToN, ~
local rains eXcep
northern Texas Il
ture winds south
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-07-01
HEADACHE

Proceed from Torpid Liver and impuri.
Hes OF the stomach, aud con uo invariably
CHftd ifyuu Nii. only
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1887-08-06
The WARM SPRINGS Colony.


Soon after the Northern people
found confidence enough in the
South to invest some of the civil
gains of the war in Southern prop
critics, an enterprise was inaugu-
rated to purchase the property of
the Warm Sprit gs, then owned by
Col. J. H. Rumbough. 1t was a
magnificent property in fact and in
possibility. The Springs lad been
known for Il century for their cura-
tive properties, and might be made
a health resort notably throughout
the whole Union. There was a
beautiful location for Il town, which
might be the seat of manufacturing,
for all around it was the finest of
timber, iron ore in profusion, vast
deposits of baryta, and Spring
Creek offered the finest of water
power.
So the colony was formed; and at
the session of 1901, Mr.. Kelsey
then the member in the House,
from Madison, obtained q cha asesiiI
creating the Warm Springs Colony.
We are not at liberty to name the
price agreed to be paid TO Col.
Rumbough. 1t is sufficient to say
that only half was paid; and after
litigation, prolonged in the courts,
the colonists surrendered their
rights and dispersed, some going
back home, others remaining in this
State. Very little was done to de-
velop Warm Springs, and its
subsequent Importance is due
altogether to other influences.
Among the coloniSts who re-
NAMED we find the following: Mr..
P. Sism, Of New York, who lisa sue
crssful farmer III Madison, near the
Tennessee line; Mr.. Stackhouse. of
Pennsylvania, who lives at that
notable bend on the French Broad,
Just above the mouth of Laurel, and
has made improvements that gave a
name and character to "Stackhouse," "
Mr.. Worthen, now of Bakersvi lie,
once editor of Bakersville paper;
Mr.. Bulgin, OF New Jersey, now q
successful architect OF 7ranklin; Mr..
Elliot, President of the Company,
was from Massachusetts,, and Mr..
Fen1on from New York, was Vice
President. We do not know where
they are. Of others Mr.. Salisbury
is known to us, now living at Old
Fort. Mr.. Boardman and Mr.. Grid
wood,are residents of Asheville; Mr.
Sherman and Mr.. Fisher live in
Western North Carolina; and there
ars others we cannot account for.
The Warm Springs Colony died
as many enterprises looking to tax.
ing the South b. storm did; but II
had the effect of leaving among us
many good and useful citizens.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1887-08-06
Storm signals.

AS the coming OF great storm is her
aided ky the display of cautionary sign
ais, 81 is the approach of that dread and
fatal disease, Consumption of the Lungs,
usually announced in advant by pimp-
les, blotches, eruptions. ulcers, glaDdular
swcllings, and kindred Out'card manifesto
tions of the internal blood poison. which,
ifnot promptly expelled from the system
attacks the delicate tissues of the lungs.
causing their to uIcerate and break down
is the great remedy f-r thF' as as h}d tGr all
increases nutrition and builds up the
wasted system. d&wlw
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1887-08-06
tsi.GvInLn SOCIETIES.


A.. a.. s.. RUe Ads0ns--J. Wakefield Cort-
land, :S2d deg, Deputy OF the Inspector General
tor North Carolina.
Cyrs'S - ''"a"dsTy, No. 5-J. A. Poroer Eminent
omH, laslef. Jordan stone, Secretary. Meets first
Aedn,-a ny ni<ht in each month.
d56s;'i,ic Chapter Il. d. Nh. G. Fagg High
'Cit.i; 5. Hammcrshlag, Secretary. Meets
u" ~'sGo:Id Wednesday night in each month.
; ihFHLrI J. .'"G. No. IFS, Il. F. CE Il. M
:. Bi air WnrShirfIl Master; Blanton
r.I .tIfy H..I. .tic first Friday night in each
oi.iI.
-wttndnDd L0dCe, Il. oI H., No. 646. - E.
eyF DIGI4t0. Jordan Stone Secretary.
e A. tne Hr>t n:,'! third Monday nights in each
% n.
arh BroGd Council, No. 70l, r. As. Lii
IN ~, Regent; Jordan Stone, Secretary. Meets
: &C nall of the Knights of Honor on the second
iOiIIh Monday nights in each month.
4sheUiRc LOdgc Il. f. Il 4. N, U. D. Wake
eI / Cortland, W. NJ; J. A. COnant Sec. Meets
I: Mas mic Hall third Thursday night in each
month at O'clock and lst and 4th Thursday
eight for instruction.
The ASheUiLLe Public Library. over Mr.. Kep-
els Store, opposite Eagle Hotel, and next
iaor 10 The Bank of Ashevlle. is open to vis-
.nrs from 10 n. m. TO p. m. and from 4:90 to
: 30 : IN.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1887-08-06

Some late novels and popular ones
Mormon Elders Secret Chas, Reade;
Dean and His Daughter, PHILLIPS; Nine
OF Heart, Farjeon;- Land Of the Sky,
Reade; Pocket Magazine for August
contents; Ress and more complete stories,
20cts; August Century, very interest.
ing No; Next of Kin, Edwards, Robur
the Conqueror, Jules Verne; jim Cum
mings, Pinkerton; Forced Apart, Red
wing; Caught in a Corner, Waters; The
Gothamites, Valentine; The Great Hes
per, Barre.; Tragedy of R"dmont, NJ. f,
Holmes; ThisMrs. Gregory, Agnes Nav
and many others by popular au-
thors; also latest magazines and daily
papers and a well selected stock OF
stationery of every description. at Car
sons Stationery and Ee&s Store, North
Main street.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1887-08-06
THE N. C. H. S. FAIR.

The North Carolina Horticultural
Society will hold its Annual Fair
at Winston, N. G., August 18th and
18th insts. Packages of domestic
fruits intended for exhibition should
be marked to the IN. C. H. Societv
Winston, N. C.-For Exhibition, +"
and such packages will be way,
billed free, by direction. Packages
containing preserves, stuffed birds.
&c, and other such articles will be
charged regular rates.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1887-08-06

Mrs. Dickson OF MOrganton Il
visiting her son Mr.. w. NJ. Dickson,
Penland street.
The new Methodist Episcopal
Church, on the corner of Haywood
and Buttrick streets, is nearing COM
pletion.
Married, at the Buncombe and
Madison line, Rev. J. Hooker Off
eating, Thos. Revis and Mrs. Bette
Be rrett, all. of Buncombe.
The school committee selected
last night is very excellent one
composed OF good. Intelligent, con-
servative men, some of whom have
had experience in such duties.
The Evening Opera Glass and Ho.
tel Register notes 80 arrivals at Bat
terry Park yesterday. The other
hotels apd boarding houses in the
city also received their share of the
arrivals. This is q very fair show
ing Tor one day.
That is neat and merited com.
pl&int to Capt. Atkinson paid by a
prominent citizen, and published
in another column 1t is also q
graceful recognitiono of the capabil.
tiles. possibilities, and duties Of
our country and people.
We must express our regret at the
suspension ofthe Charlotte O6SeUer
and the retirement of Col. Jone:
from journalism and his embarras-
mrnt. We need not moraliZe over
what may be assumed as the cause,
we can only greatly regret the fact
Mr.. Jas. II. West will run an ex-
cursion from Danville, Greensboro
Salisbury, and other points in the
East, to Asheyille on the 24th inst.
The party will remain in Asheville
about a day and Il half. He will
doubtless bring Il Thousand or more
on the excursion. and lie desires
boarding houses, hotels and others
who can accommodate the excur-
sionists to communicate with him
at Gre, nsboro', giving the number
that each can accommodate, with
charges.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1887-08-06
READY FoR BUSINESS.

Hon. Joe Harris, the most re-
markable character OF this southern
country, came 10 our city Thursday
and Is stopping at the Battery Park
Hotel. He is remarkable in that
he is undoubtedly the greatest Roinq
auctioneer of real estate, and can
tell just at e glance what there is in
a lot or residence when offered for
sale under the hammer. AS a con-
versationalist he has no superior
.ssqystsE :'I9ls seTyeo
with great distr raction in the Ten.
nessee Legislature; and will succeed
Judge Houk in Congress next wear.
Mr.. Harris is humorist and writer
under the nom de plume of "SoI Tur-
pie, " and is peculiar in all his phra-
seoiogy and much on the order of
Bill Nye. When SKYLAND is to be
sold, Joe Harris will be with us,
and all who want q special treat of
fun and wit, should be present at
the sale.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1887-08-06
The kentucky Election.
tBy telegraph to the Asheville Citizen. }

(By telegraph to the Asheville Citizen.)
LOUISVILLE, August 5.-No addi-
tional returns have been received
this morning, and the situation is
not changed from last nights re-
ports. The Democrats estimate
that Buckner's majority is safely
over 10000. and the Republicans
are claiming that it will be under.
Their claims are not borne ont by
the returns. All the larger courties
are in, and there are only IL few
mountain counties to be heard
from, and giving these all to Brad
ley by an increased Republican
vote, he will not come within 10000
of Buckner's vote
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1887-08-06
CLOSE OF THE LABoRs OF THE PHARMA

CLOSE OF THE LABoRs OF THE PHARMA-
CEUTICAT. ASSOCIATION.
This Association closed iis labors es-
terday morning, after considering much
business of immediate importance tn the
Association. The following officers were
elected f,r the ensuing year
President-F. w. Hancock of New.
bern
e-Presidents-T. D Crawford of
Oxford, w. c. Carmichael of Asheville,
and w. H. Wearn of Charlotte
Secretary-E. V. Zoeller of Tarboro.
Local Secretary-H' C. Shannon of
Goldsboro.
Treasurer-A. 5. Lee af Raleigh.
Execute Committee-H. RI. Lyons of
Asheville, D. L. Adams of Raleigh, J. Ii
Hardin of Wilmington, d. Herring oi
Wilson, w. H. Furnan. Jr.. of Louis.
burg, and S. o. Smith of Charlotte.
The following membe rs were elected
from whom the Governor will select one
to fill the annual recurring vacancy in
the Board of Pharmacy i. v Zoeller
w c. Porter, A. w. Rowland, j. Ii. Har-
ding and H. II. Lyons.
The following delegates were appoint.
ed as delegates to the American Phar
maceutical Association which meets ir
Cincinnati in September VIM Simp.
son, E. ". Zoeller, j. &. Grant, A. w
Rowland and L. B. Hill.
.I,,resolution of thanks to the citizens
OF Asheville, to the Press and to the res
ident apothecaries for courtesies shown
was adopted by rising vote.
The Association adjourned to meet il
Colusboro on the second Wednesday in
Buollst, 1885.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1887-08-06

nlandamuses nave just been issued
by the Circuit court, to officers oI
Taylor and Greene counties to levy
taxes sufficient to meet interest on
the bonds. The first sales will be
made about 18th. A big crowd
will be present from Greene county
as well as Taylor, and collision
between the crowd and the buyers
for bond holders will occur when
the buyers try to remove the prop~
erty.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1887-08-06
1 GETTY

l CERTIFY
Having used Pelham's BLAcKBERKY
BALsAM on two occasions for derange-
ment of bowels and found instant relief
from it. Have just purchased some of it
and do not wish to be without it during
the summer season. Have known sew
eral others to use it with the same results
". s.. CLARK,
Mt. Airy. N. G.
HSy@This j. sure remedy for all in
ftsInmatory conditions of the bowels,
Oysentery, Cholera Morbus, Gripping
Pains, &c. Manufactured by
w. E. PELHAM, Druggist,
Asheyille, N. G.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1887-08-06
TEE BOARD OF ALDERMEN

TEE BOARD OF ALDERMEN
Met last night in regular session
The following Graded School COM
mittee was elected:
For six years-H. A. Gudger, D
L. Millard.
For four years-W. w. West, S. R
Kepler.
For two years.. R. Randolph
Isaac Dickson, (col).
The proposed street from College
to Woodfin streets, through The
Vance properly, was ordered opened
at once
The Board did much routine bus
mess.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1887-08-06

We are now receiving cur fall import
ations, and goods especially selected from
leading makers. All are invited to ex-
anime our large and varied st0ck-re-
plete with the latest novelties and fancy
goods-before buying. You will find
here not only one OF the largest, but also
the most complete and best selected as
sortment of China, Glass, Silver, Cutlery,
etc, ETC., in the State. The lowest prices
Gtacdys at Laws, SO S. Main ST.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1887-08-06
War Threatened in Kentucky Resist
ing United States Tax Levy.
Ms telegraph to the Asheville Citizen

LOUISVILLE. KY, August 5.-In
an effort to compromise the fight
over the TAYLOR county railroad tax.
made In conference between the cit
izens' commission and the bond
holder. the lawyers have failed.
Marshal Gross returns this after
noon to Can,pbellVille 10 continue
the levies. The last hope of an
amicable adjustment is gone, and u
riot seems inevitable. Two more
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1887-08-06
Prohibition in Texas.
as ts.egsaph to nc Ashevllle cl.lzen.l

[Iy telegraph to The Asheville Citizen.)
G44YEsTGx, iugust 5.-The lat
est tgFns geeeive,I here from over
five huanr@d voting precincts clear
ly indieSe that the prohibition
amenlfmefft has been defeated by
a majority ranging from $4,000 to
10000. Enthusiastic anti-prohibi-
tionists claim that this will be in
creased to $4,000.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1887-08-06
DEATH OF CANADA CoWAN.


One of the best and most re-
spected citizens of Asheville has
gone to his rest. After few days
illness, Mr.. Canada Cowan, one of
our oldest, best and most useful cit.
liens, died yesterday evening. Our
whole community was shocked
when the announcement was made
for but few knew of his illness, and
everybody respected and revered
him.
He was born Nov. 7, 1928, and
was consequently in his G4th year,
On November 11th, 1S47 he mar
ried Miss Mary c. Miller. of this
county, by whom he had fifteen
children, eight of whom are living.
four of whom are married and re-
side in Asheville, to Jannes
Butrick, IS. D. Hall, Benz. Cosby
and Jesse Cowan. Mrs. Cowan died
18th November, 1881.
On the 7th of October, 1888, Mr.
Cowan married Miss Laura Coan
formerly of .Spartanburg, who sur
wives him.
Since his early youth the deceased
was a strict, faithful member of the
NJ. E, Church South, and for MANY
years was one of its most efficient
officers.
His funeral will take nlace at
Church street Methodist Church
Sunday morning at II o'clock, Rev.
DR.. Bays officiating.
Peace to his ashes A more hon
est, conscientious, honored man
never lived in this or any other
community.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1887-08-06
The Great Yacht Race.

tBy telegraph to the Ashevi,le LitizeD.l
NEWPORT, r. l., August 5.-The
Puritan, which took the lead at this
start is sailing faster than the other
yachts, and easily leading the fleet.
The Big Sloops crossed the line in
the following order the Puritan, May
Flower, Volunteer, Priscilla, and
Atlantic. The Sachem crossed first
of the schooners, The others
punched 50 as to be indistinguish>
aule. The wind is freshening and
promises to be stronger in an hour
or two. There is now little doubt
of good race at II a. m. the yachts
are hull down on the first leg of
eourse, no charges is apparent in
the postor OF the leaders. The start
was good one, and the yachts
are bowling off at 6 ,od speed. Al
1l:35 d. IN. the Puritan is still lead
ling.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1887-08-06
the BAHQyrr TO 9nE VIeIrING DRUo

TIE BANQUET TO The VIeITING DRUG
.---eiLsTsss
. is..,.-...ss1xy ev9ning was pleasant oc-
casion to our visiting friends, members
of the N. c. Pharmaceutical Association.
The'local druggists entertained them at
a handsome banquet at Battery Park,
and all, members and invited guests
greatly enjoyed themselves. The menu
was of course elegant, as Mr. SouthWick
provides no other. After this was fiE.
ished the plates were removed and the
evening given up to toasts Il I'd responses
all of which were very excellent The
evening closed with three cheers f; the
local secretary, Mr.. w. c. Carmichael.
The gentlemen all expressed themselves
more than delighted with their visit and
reception, and only regretted, as their
friends here did, their stay here was
necessarily so short. Most of them left
yesterday for home all may be assured
of the kindliest feelings of their profes.
sional brethren here, and OF our commu.
nifty.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1887-08-06

The curative power of Ayers Sarsapa-
rllla is too we'll known t. require the
specious aid of any exaggerated or fcti-
i0us certificate. Witnesses of its mar
velous cures are to-day living in every
city and hamlet of the land. Write for
names if yoa want home evidence. tl3
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1887-08-06
w. A. WoRsHAA1

We always comply with such re-
quests so far as we can, certainly so
far as sending CITIZEN is concerned
and in this way, we send out hun
dreds and thousands of copies an
nually, at our own expense. We
publish this to request all parties
who have matter giving desired in
formation to send the same to Mr..
Worsham.